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Welcome to a new blog from ViVi Homes, where we would love to take you on a journey through the most beautiful destinations in Southern Spain. Today, we dive into the Burgundian life on the Costa del Sol, a region known for its refined cuisine, abundant vineyards, and Mediterranean lifestyle. Culinary Highlights The southern coast of Spain has a rich culinary tradition dating back to Phoenician and Moorish times. Here, flavors come together, and local ingredients are transformed into unforgettable dishes. The region is particularly famous for its fresh seafood, artisanal olive oil, and delightful tapas. Tapas, an essential part

Welcome to a new blog from ViVi Homes. If you’re looking for an unforgettable culinary experience on the Costa del Sol, you’ve come to the right place. This region is known for its diverse and vibrant gastronomy. Discover luxurious restaurants, delightful tapas spots, and family-friendly eateries with unique cuisines. Luxury restaurants This Michelin-starred restaurant in Fuengirola combines avant-garde cooking techniques with the finest local ingredients. Chef Diego Gallegos’ kitchen is based on sustainable fishing practices and offers creative dishes with a modern twist. Address: Urbanización Reserva del Higuerón, Avenue del Higuerón, 48, 29640 Fuengirola  Phone: +34 951 38 56 22 Email: info@sollo.es Located

Plaza de Toros La Malagueta is one of the most interesting and quintessentially Spanish hotspots in the city of Malaga. The hotel is located in the Malagueta district, near Playa La Malagueta, at the foot of the Gibralfaro mountain. The bullring, built in the Neo-Moorish style with sixteen sides, is a protected monument. Bullfighting The Bullring was designed by architect Joaquín Rucoba and has hosted bullfights since 1876. Bullfighting is (yet) banned in Málaga, and the most popular takes place during the Málaga Fair in August. The arena sometimes hosts concerts. The fighting arena is 52 meters in diameter and

The Historical and Botanical Garden of La Concepción (Jardín Botánico-Histórico La Concepción) is a must for any nature lover and a true gem, recognized not only in Malaga but throughout Europe. This English-style garden has an impressive collection of tropical and subtropical plants, decorated with several ponds, waterfalls and sculptures.  History of the Malaga Botanical Garden  It is definitely one of the best places in Málaga 150 years of history of the Jardin Botanico-The history of La Concepción begins with Jorge Enrique Loring and Oyarzabal, Margrave and Margravine of the famous House of Loring and Amalia Heredia Livermore. A couple among Malaga’s burghers. In 1855, they united several smaller farms in the north of the city that were previously used to grow olives, almonds, vines and citrus trees.

The Gibralfaro Castle in Malaga is one of the most beautiful sights in Malaga. The castle is located on top of the Gibralfaro hill, from which you can enjoy a beautiful view of the port of Malaga and the coast. Tip: Carry sturdy shoes with you! Castillo de Gibralfaro was originally a Phoenician fortress. However, in the 14th century it was converted into an Arabian citadel. Today it also houses a small museum. From the castle on a cliff 130 meters high, you can enjoy a beautiful panoramic view of the city of Málaga and its surroundings. Gibralfaro Málaga is

The Roman Theatre of Malaga or Teatro Romano is one of the historical monuments of the city of Málaga and it is the most important preserved vestige of the Roman presence in Málaga. It is located in the historic center and is one of the top attractions of the city. The Roman theater is located at the foot of the Alcazaba. It was discovered in 1951 after the realization of some works for the municipal archive and library. Underneath the building they discovered the Teatro Romano. Near the Roman Theater is a glass pyramid where you can see tanks performing garum.

Artist Pablo Picasso was one of the most important artists of the 20th century, best known for his Cubist works. Museums have been set up around the world to display his paintings, but the Picasso Museum in Malaga is undoubtedly the one most associated with the painter. The Picasso Museum in the artist’s hometown houses an extensive collection of works by this extraordinary painter. The Eventful Life of Picasso Picasso’s childhood Pablo Ruiz Picasso was born on October 25, 1881 in the Spanish city of Malaga. His father, Don José Ruiz, was also an artist. He mainly paints birds and

Malaga Cathedral: the “one-armed girl” that became the highlight of the city. Almost everywhere you go in Malaga you’ll see the city’s cathedral towering over other buildings. Malaga Cathedral is the tallest cathedral in Andalusia, commonly known as La Manquita. Its original name was Santa Iglesia Catedral Basílica de la Encarnación. You can find this cathedral in Plaza Obispo in central Malaga. Its appeal is confirmed by the fact that it has been used in several Hollywood movies. History of La Manquita Malaga Cathedral took 200 years to build. It started in the 16th century on the site of an

Malaga Alcazaba is the best preserved Alcazaba in Spain, making it one of the city’s main attractions. Alcazaba is a medieval fortress on the hill of Gibralfaro, near the Roman theatre. In this article, you will read all about visiting the Alcabaza in Malaga. A brief history of Alcazaba in Málaga Malaga’s Alcazaba is a Moorish fortress with foundations dating back to the 9th century. The fort was built by Caliph Abdul Rahman I as a defensive structure on the ruins of Rome. In the 11th century, the fortress was further expanded. The Alcazaba had the function of protecting the